Giardia lambia or Giardia duodenalis
Cyst forms are the infective forms, while trophozoites forms are seen in the duodenum
Did you know giardiasis is also called beaver fever?
We are looking forward to an excellent case-based discussion on the most relevant topics in GI pathology- IBD! Join us in Fukuoka if you are attending the IAP conference.
It is the perfect time for #PBpath after the long weekend! The PBPS Journal Watch for June–August 2026 is out! Log in to download, read, and track new articles in pancreatobiliary pathology:
@MichelleReidMD@OlcaBasturk@CLuchini10@navale_pooja
https://t.co/PeybVuhkXZ
I still have not been able to locate my parents.
Both US citizens: Ramesh Sharma (65 Male) and Neelam Sharma (64 Female).
My messages are open. Please message with any information.
It was almost 10 years ago when I diagnosed my first case of colchicine toxicity . Today, I saw my 2nd case.
Gastric biopsy in a patient with nausea and vomiting.
#Ringmitosis#gout
It is July 1. New residents start today, and every resident moves up a year.
By that math, I'm PGY-26.
I remember what the job was then. 3 AM in a Toronto hospital, still in training, no attending in the building. A patient vomiting blood, a basin full of it, pressure sliding. Ten minutes to answer the oldest question in my specialty: resuscitate, or intervene. The knowledge was in you or it was nowhere.
That was the forge. And AI is about to put the fire out. The residents starting today will ALWAYS have AI with them at 3 AM knowing what to do. Frankly, they will be better than we were: safer, kinder, more evidence-bound, less alone.
But part of medicine is the struggle. The learning when you didn't know what to do. Arguably it was where real learning took place. That knowledge lives in the last generation of practitioners that will feel it, and it dies with them, unless someone translates it in time.
Only one cohort can. The doctors who trained before AI and now practise and teach with it. The middle text on the stone.
We are the Rosetta generation.
I wrote about it today, timed for the new PGY-1s. Welcome. I wish you a career better than anything we dreamed of. And we are here to remind you to struggle. It is how you learn.
Link here:
https://t.co/4RZKWCJJee
So, question for my MD colleagues: PGY-what are you today? And to all clinical colleagues, did you learn from the struggle?
@ptandonGI@joshualandy
Visiting Student Learning Opportunities (VSLO) is now open for U.S. medical students interested in pathology at Cooper! Join us for an away rotation & experience our supportive environment, outstanding faculty, diverse case volume and amazing residents.
https://t.co/8euppN7ReQ
Reminder! 🚨
This amazing lecture by Dr. Chanjuan Shi on June 30th 2026, 9 am PST, will be live on Facebook and YouTube on the following links:
YouTube: https://t.co/5eLTWxrhLt Facebook: https://t.co/l5svLWtWb2
Please join us in welcoming our newest Pathology residents to Cooper University Hospital! We're excited to have you join our team and look forward to your contributions in the years ahead. #CooperPathology
PBPS is pleased to announce our interactive microscopy course in collaboration with @TheUSCAP at Palm Springs! 🌴🌞🔬
Don’t miss this comprehensive (and fun!) course and enjoy sunny California in February!
Check the link below:
https://t.co/O2F86Y3Kde
Call for Proposals – CAP Annual Meeting 2027🖊️
PBPS will host an in-person Partnership Session at the CAP 2027 Annual Meeting in Chicago. We invite PBPS members to submit proposals for consideration. Please see here: https://t.co/n12ZpzrSVU
New Case of the Quarter from PBPS is here.
Explore "When Neuroendocrine Markers Fall Short," our latest look into a challenging case of Neuroendocrine tumor mimic.
Members, log in to review the case and share your insights: https://t.co/RNRLx6sidX